davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-02-02

FRANK JAMES, the reformed desperate,
has secured position as salesman in the
largest shoe house in st. Louis.
AT the annual meeting OF the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union of Virginia
the following resolution was adopted:
THAT our heartfelt thanks are hereby ten
dered to Mrs. Frances F. Cleveland for the
position she has taken in the chief social
circle of the Nation as o total absiainer
from all intox eating drinks, and We pray
Gods blessing on her young life aad on
her home, believing that history will app
plnud her action as all sincere minds must
even now approve her motives.
THE distress in Chester County, s. c.,
caused by the failure of crops, can be real
lied by the following figures, showing the
amount of provisions received in the little
town of Chester, the center of farming
community, during the past three weeks:
Corn, 6,0Q0 bushels; meal, 1000 bushels;
-four, 5000 barrels; bacon, 10000 pounds.
The farmers buy these provisions on credit
and pay as per cent. above the cash price.
THE Missouri Pacific Railroad is run
ming water train daily from The Marais
uSS \NSucS iNci tutouSh I-uotEiu iNuhpdo
and Western Missouri, supplying the com.
pany's water tanks along the line.
THE liquor establishment of f. NJ. Til
man, Dallas, Tex, was destroyed by fire.
The losses are stated as follows: T. l..
Marslie & Co., 100000; J. S. Armstrong
& Bro, $4,000; S. b. Hopkins T. Co.,
SS5.000, and E. Nj. Tilman, $4,000. In
surance: Marslie l. Co., $4,000; $. B.
Hopkins, $36, 900; Armstrong Bros, $751;
900; Tilman, $4,000.
TICKET scalpers in st. Louis are selling
large number of Wabash tickets of an
old issue, put out in large blocks during
the War on rates incident to the entrance of
the company into Chicago, and afterwards
repudiated. 1t is expected that the courts
will be called upon to decide whether or
not they are valid and can be used.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-02-02
CRIMES AND CRIMINALS.

MRS. FRANK ROTH, Bohemian woman
living in Cleveland, had her husband read
and re-read the particulars of the Cobelek
tragedy, which occurred in the same city,
and in which Mrs. Cobalek murdered her
three children and then suicided. Later
Mrs. Roth took her paper to neighbours
and again listened to the reading of the
horrible details. Returning she sent her
mother law on an errand, and in her
absence forced q dose of rough on rats
down the throat of her babe and then took
dose of the poison herself. Both died in
great agony.
FIVE of the men engaged in the train
robbery at Gordon, Tex, on the 23d, have
been arrested, and it is quite probable that
the other three will be captured.
On theeve of his transfer TO Joliet for
years confinement, Gov. Oglesby, of Hi.
nois, pardoned w. G. Arnold, who embez-
zled 1880 from the Covenant Mutual
Benefit Association, of Galesburg. The
offender had confessed his crime and re-
stored the stolen money.
ROBERT WALTERS, of Monmouth, Ill.,,
achieved some nooriety by swearing that
he saw men and women swimming to-
gether in nude state at picnic on the
banks of Cedar Creek, for which they were
indicted. He has since pleaded guilty to
perjury and meekly accepted sentence
of three years in the penitentiary.
A TRUNK was received at Baltimore
which had been shipped from New York
by way of the Adams express. 1t was adj
dressed, -. A. Williams, Baltimore"
There was no call or it, and after few
days such an odor was emitted from it that
the police were notified. The trunk was
removed to the station house, and when
opened revealed the body of a man with
the feet and legs and left arm cut of and
packed in with the body. There was no
head. On the body was a calico shirt,
which had on it the name of &C. Kank-
holdt.' There were also several cards
found in the clothing bearing the name:
"E. D. Siegel, butcher, Throop avenue,
Brooklyn, E. D." The body is in the
hands of the coroner.
THE criminal court at st. Louis has sent
to the Missouri Penitentiary for Wittrock
and Haight, the express robbers, whose
testimony is desired in the trial Of Messen-
ger Fotheringham.
MARY JONES, q colored woman of Balti-
more, was shot while forcibly entering .
grocery store at night with the intent Of
burglarizing the place.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-02-02
1.-THE WEST.

JOHN w. COwEN, Superintendent OF
Public Instruction for North Dakota, died
at Fargo on the 2Sth of January.
BLACK diphtheiia is reported as raging
in neighborhood ten miles northeast of
Madison, Wis. One farmer, Peter Myers,
has lost five children. The schools at
Wannakee have closed and the town is
quarantined
ISAAC KoHN, wealthy cattle dealer of
South Bend, Ind, mysterously disappear
ed from that city fifteen years ago. A
citizen was tried for his murder and ac-
quilted. His supposed widow married
Nathanial Goldsmith, now a merchant of
Aurora, Ill. Her brother writes from New
Mexico that he ran across Kohn the other
day; that he is doing we'll and will write
explaining his absence.
THOMAS DENNIS, a Waterman in the
government building at Chicago, is one of
twenty armless veterans in the United
States whose pensions are likely to be in
creased to 800 per month. He was
gunner, and was disabled off Gibraltar in
1847.
A CIRCUS agent has agreed to pay the
city Of Chicago $l,l0O for the lake front
grounds one week in June.
The Federal authorities at Lawrence,
Kansas, have secured for 81 900 tract two
miles long and one and one half wide, for
the Indian school.
THE we'll known cracker factory of
Shaver l. Bows, Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
was damaged $40, 900 by fire on the 2Sth.
on the rolls Of the Chicago pension
agency has just been placed the name Of
Frank E. Manson, of Manistique, Mich,
one of the survivors Of the Jeanette Arctic
expedition, who will receive $50 per month.
A BILL to prevent the marriage Of in
been presented in the Illinois House.
In Delta County, Mich, hunter named
Holmes cut his leg seriously while setting
trap. His companion went for aid, and on
returning within an hour found that Holmes
had been eaten alive by wolves, after slsy-
ing 1--WE Of the pack with his revolver.
A DISPATCH from Mantisqne, Mich, OF
the 25th, says: Joseph Armstrong and
Frank Holmes, Of Pentwater, have been
hunting and trapping in the Delta county
for several weeks. Saturday while setting
their traps Holmes cut bis leg badly and
his companion went for help. Within An
hour he returned to find only the bones and
some clothing, bloody AZ and revolver.
Round about were the carcasses Of Ave
wolves which Holmes had killed in his
fight for life. The wolves have been un-
usually bold this season.
The Michigan House has passed bill
prohibiting the importation Of Pinkerton
detectives into the State.
The disclosures Of the dance- house hor-
ros in the pinsfy camps IN Michigan I'D
The Lsgislaturs Of that Stats to taxa i'm
nsdisas astioo On The Brssn bill ~ mp
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-02-02

preston Of vice. The bill applies TO dis
reputable houses generally, and subjects
all persons keeping or resorting to such to
imprisonment for Ave years or q emo Of
81 200, or both, which is Eve times the
former penalty.
NINA VAN ZANDr secured from Chi
cago court an injunction restraining dime
museum from exhibiting wax statue Of
herself.
THE breweries in Des Moines, Iowa,
have opened up retail depots over the city
and are selling their products boldly to the
thirsty. This is done, it is claimed, to
make new case in court.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-02-02
FRoM FOREIGN LANDS.

AN order has been issued prohibiting, tho
expectation OF horses across the German
frontier in any direction.
A CROWD at Lisalaton, Cork, barricaded
the house OF widow named Scanlon
against baiii6s who cnme to evict her and
threatened tho ballifEs and their escVst Of
forty policemen with scythes, pitchfcrks
and scalding water. The force was WITH
drawn in order to prevent conflict.
The Queen in her speech, read a. the
opening Of Parliament on the 9Th, says:
.England's relations are friendly. Affairs
in Southeastern Earope are in : fair way
Of settlement, bat England must insist
upon the observance Of the trsaty Of Bar
lin. n Burmak and Egypt thar 4 ) graf.
flying improvement. 0rsye anxieky Il.
caused By the state Of a1aiEs II Ireland.
The systsm adoptsd thers q ccMbiHins y
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-02-02
The Difference.

Guest ito winter, pointing to dish>--
What's this?
Waiter-yeal, sir.
Guest pointing 1t anotherl---And that2
Waiter Beef, sir.
Guest Indeed! What's the difference
between your veal and your beef2
Waifer--About fourteen years, sir.--
Wnakin0(ON Critic,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-02-02

Professor twho hes been giving lessons
In physiology = where h yoar heart, dsarf
Nabel--Hefe.
Professor And where y your hvsrl
Mabel Indignantly III haven't any.
Cows have livsrs.
Professor oh, yos, you have.
Nabsl laftsr some ahouehs) Well, thsn,
vhses b my bacon. Life.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-02-02
An Unfortunate Error.

James, said grocer 10 his clerk, you
mustn't say lady to the women customers
any more; they don't like the term"
IAN right, Sir, replied James; and pres
entity Mrs. Wayback came in.
Il want Philadelphia dry-picked cod
fish, she said, IAN three bars OF SOAP
yes. woman responded James, and
where'll you have 'em sent?"
Don't you woman me, you young snap
perhead," said Mrs. Wayback, cycling him
with disfavor. I'm lady, and don't you
forget it,, and she hounced out. New
York San.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-02-02

3&XQ3sO 4 SS& DIE OueIou poAuc NuAS
10 his Ga.~ay tenants a reduction OF II
cent. in rents. They demanded 80 per
Sk reduction, and when this was refused
Ted the plan Of campaign. Lord Dun
Ne now agrees to reduce rents 25 per
k and reinstate evicted tenants. There
iseat rejoicing among tenants over their
Icy.
ORD RANDOLPH CHURCHILL gives as
6sseason for his resignation that the Gov
e3l1nent's naval and naval estimates ex-
G. led E3I ,OO0, 600. and he objected to the
/ Glfcy Of needless interference in the af.
an OF other nations.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES under the Irish
i'll act are creating reductions Of % to 30
r. cent. on Judicial rents in Limerick.
~ Thurles Board Of Guardians allowed
Atreekly for the relief Of an evicted tenant,
DfsPATcHEs from Odessa state that the
n61eian executive tribunals Of that PROV
IN have dismissed all Jewish assistanta
The 'notarsca have also been ordered to diss
charge Jewish clerks within two months
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-02-02
]. A. WALLACE, Agent, Elk Point, Dakota

The BUYERW GUIDE h
Issued sept and March.
eaeh yeaf. ~ al pages,
SEx Hi tnches, with over
$500 illustrations -
whole Picture Gallery.
GIVES Wholesale Prices
Airece % consmners ON all goods mr.
psrsonal Or xAmlly mss. Tells how %
ORDER ard gives exact cost IT every.
0AlnS yeu nse, eat, drink, wsas. sr
NV can with. These MvALUAB12
BOOKS eentaan tn1sxmasaoa gleanea
IN -. - |. 81 n a a. - -. ~
aEsge uVun sUae&N ~ - "a. - Aeekay
a0O ~ HsG111nM x.st - hGng AUua
-. Hss2sStds11ys
MONTGOMERY WARD Z 90.
oo11eoo ~ ahse 4ysana CsaOA -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-19
Maine Experiment station.

The Board of Managers of the Maine Ex-
pertinent Station. Il. A. Gilbert, Turner;
+. Pease, Cornish; S. l. Boardman, Angus
ia; William Downs, Sebec; Prof. Walter
Balentlne, State College, was held in the az
rcultural room at the State Honse yesterday
afternoon. The Treasurer, Mr. Downs, pre-
'enied his report for the year ending Dec.
'ist, 1886. The total receipts were S6l99 80 {;
expenditures, S604l.05. Balance in the
treasury, Sl5S go The sum of S29S5 has
been expended in salaries. The station at
The present time owns 10 steers, cows, IL
pigs, sheep. Prof. Jordan. director, made
aFeport in brief. AT the present time ex-
perlments are being made on milk secretions
and feeding hay and cotton seed meal. Voted
80 raise the salary of Prof. Bartlett from
$500 to $1,000 and Prof. Merrill from $500
to $780,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-19
COFFEE SUPER.
Augusta Gas Light Company.
Notice to Gas Consumers.

The company deem it duty to its
patrons to offer an explanation and apollo y
for the deficiency of gas on the l7th inst.
The company has spared ne expense in plac-
ing its works in the most perfect order, and
although the greatest care and watchfulness
was being exercised to insure an ample sup.
ply of the best quality of gas, an extraordi
nary contingency arose which prevented
manufacturing sufficient volume of gas to
meet the unusually heavy demand at this
season. Every effort was made to continue
the supply, but the difficulties were too great
to overcome in season to prevent failure of
the supply. While the trouble would not be
likely to occur again in long period OF
years and was most unusual, improvements
are now in progress which will entirely pre-
vent its recurrence.
The company is most sensible to the incon-
venience occasioned by the failure of the
supply and deeply regret that it should have
occurred.
Assuring its patrons of its stesdfast pur-
pose to render the best possible service, and
soliciting their kind forbearance in this omis
sion, they remain,
Very respectfully,
AUGUSTA GAS LIGHT Co.,
Per EUGENE II. YoRKE, Man'g Eng'r.
AUGUSTA, Me, Jan. Is, 1887.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-19

At the annual meeting of the trustee of
the Lithgow Library and Reading Room'
held on Tuesday, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year
Hon. J. w. Bradbury, President.
WIN. Il. Smith, Esq, treasurer.
Leslie c. Cornish, Esq, Secretary.
Hon j. Manchester Haynes, Auditor. Y
Messrs. Bradbury, Haynes and Cornish
were appointed committee for the selection
of books, and Miss Julia NJ. Clapp was re-
elected librarian. From the librarians re-
mort it appears that the whole number OF
books in the library at the present time is
5000, and the number taken out during the
wear 1886 was 1876.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-19
GOVERNOR AND COUNCIL,
A Batch OF Nominations Co nfi rmed.

AT the meeting of the Governor and
council yesterday the following nominations
were confirmed
Trustee of the Reform School-Albion
Little, Portland
e. Municipal Judges-Willis 7. Emmors.
ssco Gordon M. Hicks. Rockfand.
Ireasurer-James f. Davis. Hancock
county.
justices of the Peace-Geo. e. Bracket,
nO'eifast; Benz. Burton, Union; Eben b.
SNiark, fremont; Edward A. Fink, Deer Isle /;
e S'lah Gill, Chaserville; William A. Cover,
SSeugewick; Luther Henderson, Allagash
rniahtatlon; Geo. w. Herbert, Bucksport;
men uehry Ingalls,. Wiseasset; Pearl g. ingalls,,
q ashington; Geo. L. Mccain. Auburn; F.
g. g. sampson, Au urn; Orville S. Sauborn,
9Wva a Stephen B. Thurlow, Deer Isle !;
watson watson II. Vinal, Vinalhaven; Charles A.
webb, Lewiston.
~ lfiai Justices-Hezekiah J. Leavitt,
nnspies; II. P. A. Spoford, Deer Isle; Hiram
Osyis' VIM; Fred w. Brann, Jr.. Brooks.
notary Public-W. II. Bull, Bath.
ooroner-J. G. Hall, Wells.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-19
Maine Board OF Agriculture.

The annual meeting of the Maine Board
Of Agriculture will be held at the State
House, room No. IS, today and Thursday,
January 10 and 20. Following is the
order of business for today
Wednesday, 1890 A. M.-Organization of
the Board ana the presentation of such bust
ness as may call for action. 200 p. NJ
State aid to agriculture, BY J. M. Deering.
Member from York county. 4 90 p. NJ
Station valuation of commercial fertilizers,
why and how, by Prof. w. II. Jordon, d.
rector of experiment station. General dis
cussiOn of same to follow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-19

The recent deep SHOWS are very discourage
ing for the ice men. both on account OF the
delay they cause and the extra expense.
Yesterday the com anie, were engaged IN
,craping their ice fields along the river. The
product now being harvested is some eigh-
teen inches in thickness aud of very fine
quality. The prolonged cold has frozen the
rivers further south than usual. On the
Susquehanna ice eleven inches in thickness
is beng cut
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-19

several OF the committees were in session
Yesterday and we notice their doinps AZ
follows:
EDUCATION.
The bill for the establishment of a State
Board OF Education came up 1t was decid-
ed to have re-draft of the bill and give a
puolic hearing in two weeks from Yesterday.
a hearing was given on the resolve in favor
OF an Appropriation for the Lee Normal
Academy. Hon. Dexter Merrill of Orono
and the principal, L. ii. Mouton. appeared
1or the resolve. The sum of 5000 annually
for ten years is asked. Tabled Will re-
port bill to increase the amonnt which
towns can invest in a public library from 25
to 90 cents per poll.
FINANCIAL AFFAIRS
Voted unanimously in favor of the resolve
granting an appropriation of 900 to the
Maine General Hospital.
JUDICIARY.
voted, ought to pass on an act to authorize
the Maine Historical Society to provide for
its perpetuty ana the preservation of its cab
met and library; ought to pass on the bill
amending the charter of the Portland Gas
Light Co.; same on the bill to amend the
charter of the Richmond Water Co.; ought
to pass to amend the charter of the Calais
water o.; ought to pass to allow the judges
or the supreme court 5000 each annually for
expenses; ought to pass TO amend the char
ter OF Colby University. On the famous
medical registry BILL which came up, having
been referred from the last legislature, voted
ought not to pass.
INTERIOR WATERS.
Voted to give charter to A. L. Childs
and others to erect dams on Rapid River !;
legislation inexpedient on the petition of II.
w. Clark of Kennebunk to build q wharf.
MILITARY AFFAIRS.
Voted ought to pass on the bill to allow
towns to pay memorial expenses; will give
hearing on Monday next to the petitioners
tor an appropriation to erect a memorial on
the battlefield of Gettysburg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-19
TO Memb ers Of the Legislature.

The price of the Daily Kennebec Journal Is as
tollors
sinsie copies, Sc
10 copies or more, 2I.2c
90 s. s. =" &c
repre- sentative of the Journal will hereafter be
in the lobby Of the House each day ii IL O'clock
for the ae of he paper. aud to take orders TOR extra
comics fer the next day. He will also receive orders
tr compliments, and deliver them, transact other
business fer the office.
few copies of the Daily containing the Bio
graphical Sketches, are remaining. and can be had
q. the State House or the ofice
Members desiring their Daily Journal left at no.
tolls or other boa ding places, instead of at the State
House, should leave orders with the Messengers
rho will take charge of such deliveries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-19

At one o'clock on Sunday as Mr.. John
Bowling, at Miiliken's camp, headwaters OF
the Kennebec, was using an axe the imple-
ment slipped and struck him on one leg be-
low the knee, cutting very serious CASH
He vas transferred by team to the nearest
railroad station and yesterday afternoon ar
rived in town on Jewett's train. DIR. Brick
Ell dressed the wound which he says IS a
very tad one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-19
Sam Jones' Success in Boston.

BosToN, January T.-Sam Jones, the
famous evangelist, is drawing great crowds
in Boston. Thousands are unable to get into
The full reports of his sermons are being
pu5lish,d in The Boston Daily Globe, and
thousands Of people all over New England
are ordering The Globe of their new sdeslers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-19

DR.. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription" per-
tectly and permanently cures those diseases
peculiar to females. 1t is tonic and nervine,
etiectually allaying and curing those sicken-
ing sensations that effect the stomach and
heart. through reflex action. The backache
and "draggiug down" sensations all disap-
pear under the strengthening effects of this
great restorative, BY druggists.
ianl7dW&S&wlU
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-19

A, l.. Savage, Geo. C. Wing, Auburn;
Geo. d. Bisbee, Buckfeld; A. ID. Cornish,
Lewiston; Frederick ROBBIE, Gorham; A.
Little, Portland; Frank Carnes, Samuel
Julian, Vinslhaven; 0. NJ. Moore, Water
vile, were registered at Hotel North last
evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-19

Senator Heath gave an excellent lecture on
the law of promisory notes at the Dirigo Bus
mess College Monday afternoon. II was Of
much in crest to the students and full Of
sound logic and law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-19

A meeting in the interest of the proposed
Wiscasset & Kennebec Railroad WAS held at
the Augusta House last evening. Among
those present were Gen. Selden Common,
Hon. Henry ingalls, and Mr.. William Atkin-
son
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-19

There will be meeting Of great impor-
lance, of the knights of Pythias this evening
At which all members are requested to be
nrpsent Work IN the first rank. All visit
ing Knights are cordially invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-19

The executive committee of the State
Grange was in sessisn at Hotel North last
evening, the members being present as fol-
lows: Worthy Master Robe, Gorham; Mel
son Ham, Lewiston; J. w. Lang, Bowdoin-
han; S. H. Higgins, East Orrngton; F. A.
Allen, East Auburn. Business relating to
the ordt transacted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-19

Mr. Henry A. Hall royalty entertained
party of comrades of his regiment, the 9th
Maine. at his residence on Grove street last
evening, the five members of the legislature
Who were in the company being present.
Nice refreshments were served and a most
enjoyable evening was spent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-19

MISS CocHRANE's CONCERT.

Miss Cochrane has every reason to feel
nattered at the success of her concert at
Granite Hall last evening, both. as regards
the size of the audience and the character of
the entertainment, it being first class in every
respect. The Hawthorne Male Quartet, of
Boston, made fine impression on their first
appearance here, some of the measures being
particularly exquisite and worth going miles
to hear. The cunning young violinist, Herr
hraht, received good share of the applause,
while the piano solo by Miss Cochrane was
greatly admired. The only fault that the
most critical could find was with the audience
itself, which was exceedingly cold and I'M
demonstrative-too much in sympathy with
the present Siberian weather.
In closing we can say IN regard to the quar-
tet that distinct enunciation, perfect phras-
ing and harmonious blending of the voices
were especially noticeable Mr.. Norris is
able to take high C with a full, resonant tone,
while Mr.. Hennesey, basso, can take low
with an equally strong tone. Mr. Kraft dis
played perfect use of the bow. and his con-
cepton OF what he was playing vas excel
lent. Miss Cochrane was very fortunate in
choosing her talent, and is entitled to the
appreciation which she received TOR present.
ing so superior concert. Mr.. Blaine was
in the audience.
COFFEE SUPER.
The ladies of the Unitarian society will
give coffee supper and entertainment at the
church parlors next Friday evening. The
price of admission to supper and entertain